The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1850, Page 6

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR ANP BDITOR. OFPICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. vention. The policy of the Nashville Convention has already been indicated in @ manner to correspond with our anticipations and predictions, in relation to the Presidential movements of the country for the next two years. It is true, there are strong poy 9 lg Tp ver | disunion sentiments entertained by a certain por- an fJe} Great drei Sn uy ‘he Conde? tion of the delegates, as appears by our telegraphic ET TERS te vette". subecrivtions. or with adver | Teportsof the proceedings, and that many of the t-paid. or the postage ioill be deducted from | speakers declare in favor of secession; but the “ARY CORRESPONDENCE. containing tmpercant real policy and purpose of the whole movemeat vn “ apnea fen nt pe ‘aan | Will, no doubt, be directed to the concentration of oe eee re. oe 4™P | Southern political power—to the formation of a MO NOTE we anonymous communications, Wedo | Southern Convention—and the nomination of a remurn ISEMENT'S renewed every merning. candidate of their own for the Presidency—the Son ELINTING executed wah matnece, cheapness ond y result of which will, in all probability, be the election by the House of Representatives of the next President of the United States. The result of the recent elections in the Northern States, and the tendency of public opinion in every quarter, contribute to give force and momentum to the sundlegeleiglornenisasiggt policy indicated by the Nashville Convention. ERAS CARBEM, Brestway—Oveeno. During the next session of Congress, the House BURTON'S THEA TAB, Chamberestreet—Youss Quaxea | of Representatives and the Senate will be flooded baccae Dh with petitions for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave PRAEIOUAL TERATER, Chatham, Seuase—Nawwan sue | law, from all parts of the free States. Those pe- —Punir Quant Bei titions, and the debates that will spring from them, MECHANI‘S' BALL—Cuni will embarrass the business of the session, increase . the excitement at Washington, and extend it to all a ee parts of the Southern States. As it is, the abo- Mowerns 1s. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsive Pxnronxanoss Ay- | Jitionists and fanatics of the North are preparing ee ee ee to get up those petitions. We see some indica- ee Bowery—Ravesra@ia® | sions of such things being done in the State of New York, and plenty of them in New England. In opposition to the policy and character of the Nashville Convention, we must allow there are symptoms here and there, in the South, favora- ble toa Union movement, separate and distinct from the exclusive Southern plan now developed at the Nashville Convention. A great contest of this character is going on in Georgia and Mississippi; but the result of the elections in this section of the confederacy will give a great blow to any success- ful attempt of the Union men, in any part of the Southern States, to forma party of any strength, or capable of future political action, on the basis of the Union and the Constitution. The Union move- mentcommenced at Castle Garden in this city, did not exercise as much influence in this State as we expected it would have done. It seems to have operated to a small extent only in New Jersey. Union movements are going on in Boston and else- where, and in some of the Southern States, and we perceive that a new Union newspaper is about to be established in Washington. All of these move- ments, no doubt, come from a common centre, and have a common object in view, which is the nomi- nation of Mr. Webster as a candidate for the next presidency. The friends of that great statesman have certainly no time to lose. These movements, tending to the formation of a Union party of a ge- neral and comprehensive character, seem to be the only policy which his friends can, with any hope of success, pursue. Asa friend to the Union and the Constitutiou, Daniel Webster has, no doubt, en- countered much during the last year. But it is im- possible to conjecture, at this time, the amount of strength and force which his friends may be able to concentrate in his favor. In opposition to the Nashville movement in the South, we may soon expect to see the agitators "AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BOWERY TUEATR! weer oy rhe Rap Hy BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Menouant or Ve- wery—Lowpow Tre@en—Creva- tox OF THe Woops. ‘s Mrvere ete. MINERVA ROOMS—Looms’ Pavonama ov Cups. WASHINGTON HALL—Paxonama or Prtonin’s Paow ones. Brorraxt Maur —Paxonawa 17 CassronntA. ree _ DOUBLE SHEET. ae York, Saturday, ‘November 16, 1850. ~~ Pelegraphic Summary. We publish, under our telegraphic head, a va- riety of interesting intelligence which we received yesterday and last night by the wires, the most Javghable of which is an account of the treatment whieh the English abolitionist, Thompson, re- ceived at a meeting which was held last evening in Boston. It will be recollected that the object of this gentiemen’s miseion to the United States at this time, is to take part in the slavery agitation which at present convalses the republic, and rocks it from centre to foundation. He did not, we suppose, calculate upon sucha reception as he met with; but we ure not surprised at his being treated as he was last evening. We have agitators enough emong ourselves, and care but little about importing others, especially from Eng- lard, which country fastened the institution of slavery on the United States, and entailed upon us all the disturbance which it is now causing. We are willing to extend all due courtesy to strangers; but we weuld submit to Mr Thompson if it would not be better for him to go to one of the Southern States—Missiseippi, for instance—and there lecture | ‘pon the evils of American slavery, where it exists im perfection, instead of wasting his time in the | North, where not one man out of ten knows any- thing about it? Atour of the Southern States might give him a little more insight into his favo- rite subject, then perhaps he ever dreamt of. commence resuscitating the Buffalo platform, We perceive that the Constitutional Convention | having for their object, likewise, the nomination of of Indiana have determined upon inserting a clause | @ candidate for the next Presidency, on anti-slavery im the new constitution of that State, prohibiting | principles. In this State, the anti-slavery element, the entrance of negroes, and preventing them from | out of the city of New York, exists to as great an purchasing property therein. extent among the democrats as it does among the Our readers will find in another column a tele- | whigs. The Albany Atlas, the organ of the barn- graphic report of @ speech made by Col. Benton at | burners, is as thoroughly anti-slavery and free soil St. Louis, on Saturday last. The sentiments | as the Albany Evening Journal, or the New York which he uttered are characteristic of him, and it | Evening Post. The two old factions in this State ie easy to see what he is aiming at. We refrain | will no doubt commence operations immediately, from making any lengthened comments on it until | with the view of conciliating the anti-slavery voters we receive the published report. He tries hard to | for their respective candidates, and thereby con- justify his course during the last session of Con- | trolling the Presidential votes of the State of New grese, and gives his reasons for opposing Mr. Clay | York. Indeed, we understand that a short time im the course which the latter gentleman pursued previous to the recent State election, a very im- om the slavery question portant correspondence passed between Thurlow 1 Weed and Horace Greeley on the one side, and Jerrit Smith, the leader of the abolitionists, who held their convention, some time since, in Caze- | novia, on this very subject, on the other, and that it extended to some five or six letters. We are in- formed that in such correspondence pledges were mutually given, to the effect that the whig leaders and the abolition Jeaders would support each other on certain principles. One of the pledges thus given, was, that at the late election, the whig leaders would advocate ant: slavery doctrines here- after, and oppose the Fugitive Slave law in this State, provided the abolitionists could be prevented from makiag any nomination for Governor, and, instead of doing so, would throw their votes | into the seale in favor of Mr. Hunt. That corres- pondence will be published in a few days, and will show, to some extent, the character of the in- trigues already commenced among the politicians The Foreign News, ‘The steamship Cambria arrived at Halifax yes- terday morning, at ten o'clock; and in the course of the afternoon we were enabled to publish a synopsis of the commercial news which she brought, in our regular afternoon edition. Cotton, ‘i appe for the week ending on the day of the Gambria’s sailing, declined one-eighth, which, we | apprehend, will be anything but satisfactory to our Southern citizens. However, they must expect fluctuations, and are, no doubt, prepared for them. In other respects the commercial part of the news by this arrival is not of much importance, There appears to be a terrible fermentation in England, caused by the late action of Pope Pius the Ninth in extending his jurisdiction over and es- tablishéng nominal sees in that country. The rot- ten and corruptly emaciated Church of England, * as by law established,” has taken the alarm, and . etka yh this proceeding as one aimed ies de- | in thie State, and those which are yet to follow. struction, and as @ covert attempt, on the part of | The two old partiee—the huaker whigs and hunker the Catholic Church, to repossess itself of what it | democrats-—will, as usual, hold their national con- was plundered and robbed in ancient times. It | ventions in Philadelphia and Baltimore ; butit is is the dollars and eente which the Established probable that, long before the period of their as Chorch is afraid of losing—the apostolic faith sembling, the egitation of the slavery question will being a secondary consideration—and this it will | have alienated the South from the North so much fight for to the last extremity. That there ig that no delegates from either the whig or demo- need of reformation in that church, no one can | cratic parties, from the Southern States, will attend. deny; and that a reformation will take place Such a result would reduce those eonventions to ere long, is palpable; but whether it will be effected | mere sectional assemblages; and we believe such by the Roman Catholic church, or some other | Will be their character when they convene. power, we cannot say. Were it not for the cor-| Thus, it will be seen that the singular result of ruption of the Church of Rome, Luther's name the late electione--the overwhelming defeat which would never have been heard of; bat great as was , the compromise statesmen of the last Congress that corruption, it was innocence itse|f, compared have received—together with the discontent of the with the rottem and putrifaction of the Church | Seuth, and the re-opening of all the disturbing of England, by law established. There was not a | questions of the last twenty years, will be the i ! Il the old parties, and the running @harge that could be brought in justice against the | breaking up of # . Romish Church, previous to the Reformation, | of sectional candidates for the next Presidency, to | least four—perhaps six—through- * cannot, with tenfold force, be urged against | the number of at . the English established church of the present day. | Out the country The Nashville Convention will It isnot even like the painted sepalchre—it 1s not | make a movement to nominate a candidate of their fair without, while within it 19 putresence itself. | own. The Buffalo Coavention, to be revived by it i bly pursue a similar The church itself may not be so much to | Mr. Van Buren, will proba 7 Wiame os the State, which identified itself | Policy; the Baltimore Convention will nominate with but that it is of the character we | their candidate; and so will the Whig National mention, there can be no doubt. The bright | Convention in Philadelphia, if it should meet. Can- faith which illuminated it, is lost mght of, or at | didetes will be as thick ex biack berries; and, from Jeast is considered a secondary matter to the bene- | this day forth, the friends of each of these move- fices, and the pounds, shillings and pence, which | mente, and the partisans of each faction, will be Constitute its revenue. This is the case with | moving, day snd night, in season and out of sea- the English Epiecopel Church at present; and | #0n, to carry their respective points. Our daty will 20 doubt it would be the mame with the Roman, be to watch the various movements of these va- or any other religious denomination holding the | tious fections and conventions, in the several parts game connection with the & which it does. | of the countiy—to give a correct and intelligent ff, therefore, the Established Charch has become | view of their progress—to stand by the Union and 20 corrupt that the Pope can undermine it in | the constivution at ail hazards, among all perties fits greatest stronghold, it will be but a turn | and all fection and to give cur aid, in every pos- of the wheel, and perfectly in accordance with | ible way, to perpetuate the unity, and glory, and the very principle on whieh it was established. | honor, of this mighty republic. It seems that the English clergy and bishops are | Gog to Evnore.—Arehbishop Hughes is going petitioning for penal enactmente, for the purpose of | 4, Europe—he embarks in the Baltic today—to extinguishing the titles assumed by the Roman | gop His Holiness, and complete the ceremonials hierarchy in England. A church to be reduced to | of his lete promotion in office. He also goes inthe such a strait as thie, must certainly be in a bad | character of a representative, to detail to the Holy way. We shell see, however, how all this will | Father the success of the Catholic Chureh in this = country le 2 on the “ Decline of Pro- The politics of Germany are in the same Un- | teetentism” will prece im, and prepare the wetiled © ae they were at the last accounts. No wey. Great eredit and respect are due to the Catho- decision hee been arrived at in reference to the | jie Church of the Unived & for its strong at Bebleswig-Holsteia question; but, according to the tachment to the Union. It has nothing to do with iatelligence we have received, there is some likeli- | pu i)if\cation or secession, While some of the most hood of ite reeulting in something serious. The | prowling ogitators « m the onteide Protestant labyrinth of intrigue nd diplomacy is one in which churches, chiefly from the long visaged Puritans Germany has & right, simost hereditary, to in | Thurlow Weed is going to Eorope, a¢ & sort of ; and whether or not any Ariadne may be social, anti-rent, and abolition commissioner, per- toget out of the maze by « happy clue, te | nape, le will, probably, go to Rome, kiss the mains to be seen. At present, all sorts of coujee- | Pope's big tor, and wek absolution for all hie mani- Serer, reporte, and curmises disturb every atterapt fold eins. Ard if the Cardinals or Jeanita wich a MgnS ey aed. be few lessons in the art of making & small capital 0 oF ct i posed tt ig | & great way, let them apply to Weed, and learn the Sreameny Franxcin.—It is supposed that this pl oes pf sah A Got Webs having re- turned, & gew supe: rising erobussy to Burope is desirable. Hi steamer did not lee ve Navre on the Ist inst., owing to the low state of the tides, The Next Presidenoy—The Nashville Con- Procexpixes wxroxe THE Granp JuRy—Srxav- | 200 deye corvice Mit $3 per Tue Catuoric Hrerancny anp tae Barmen Paxes—The journalists of England are deeply engaged in discussions and prophecies on the in- fluences of the presence of a cardinal in that coun- trys An article, which we publish in another column, will show how the subject excites the spirit and temper of the British press. It is unfor- tunate that the people of Great Britain should be alarmed. They do not seem to understand the very different position of the Pope’s power in this age, and infthat of the sixth, seventh or eighth Harry. Instead of fearing the influence of the spiritual monarch of tae world, they should en- courage him to make himself perfectly agreeable to himself and his friends, They have done as much for Sambo, King of all Mosgquitia, and fer various other important monarchs. Now, we, the people of the United States, have a very great regard fer the Pope. We never under- estimate the importance of his position; and if Mazzini raises in London those ten millions of france, to drive Pius 1X. out of Rome a second time, we hope the Pope will hurry over here, with all his cardinals. We should like to see him in an American Vatican, near the White House—if a site can be purchased for such a purpose where he might be of infinite service in bringing members of Congrees into that likeness and spiritual frame of mind, 80 necessary for the harmonious government of anation limitlessly elastic, if not ecclesiastic. We doubt not, if the Peter-pence should be short, that our hotel keepers would be gratified to make up a princely sum, to bring over and support any quantity of cardinals, provided the pious and kind-hearted Pope will honor our demosratic country with his presence. There is an equality here that would suit the liberal views ofthe Pope ; and the press and people will give him a hearty welcome, whenever he chooses to come. The tnglish press make altogether too serious a difficulty out of the presence of Cardidal Wise- man. We could have a cardinal here, in every State, and no one would be distressed on account of it. We should estimate them as so much gain to the population; for, in this land, every man is worth something, in view of national wealth. Every man who leaves the country makes it so much the poorer. With a cardinal in every State, we might calculate on a thousand newimmigrants, anxious to live under his genial teachings. Thus, perhaps, we might gain thirty-one thousand souls, and the country would be richer, on account of the cardinals, by about three millions annually. Each man is worth a hundred dollars to this country. So, England may take a lesson. She should rejoice in being honored with a cardinal. It will add largely to her importance; and if the British public will oply imitate our liberality, they will make themselves perfectly easy under their new honors. In this age of enlightened thought, the Pope has no power over the people that they do not delight to enjoy; and we shall certainly thiak the United States slighted, unless we have a car- dinal at Washington, at least during the tempes tuous sessions of Congress. We have had cabinets that required absolution of their manifold sins; and there are many members of Congress who will confess to no power short of a cardinal. Will not the Pope bear this country in mind! We ere very tolerant, and can make much out of a cardinal. We have already taken five archbishops with alacrity—Bishop Hughes, our esteemed friend, monitor, sage, brother, equal, and fellow-citizen, at their head—and we can digest a cardinal, or the Pope himse}f, with all the pleasure in life. We hope the Pope will come, or that we may have a Pope some way, by hook or by crook. 1am DeveLorements.—We publish, in another co- Juma, several very remarkable documents and proceedings before the Grand Jury, connected intimately and interestingly with the stool-pigeoa power, now almost crumbled to pieces in this city. The deposition of Margaret O’Connor 1s a very curious narration of events in that chain of cir- cumstences tnat for two years past has been stretching around the halls of public justiee, and drawing within it several innocent persons, select- ed by rascality as victims to its system of self-pre- servation. Step by step, and with a steady regard for the interests of this community, we have striven hard, end against obstacles of a very strong and baffling nature, to tear from the vitals of society those loathsome cancers which threatened it with entir? corruption, and even its existence. The de- position of the woman (’Connor, with the other documente, is an important part ef that expesition which has attracted, for many months, the serious study and investigation of all good citizens, and reveals a portion of the means adopted for carrying out a beld system of conspiracy, levelled at the security of innocent men. It seems that Warner, who at first braved so- ciety, and then fled from this community inte a secret hiding place, has been exercising the talents of an adept in the manufacture of testimony. Edu- cated for such a trade in the purlieus of Newgate, he seems to have calculated on turning the ma- chinery of public justice into means for covering his own depravity, even though the saerifice of in- nocence should be necessary to effect his own sal- vation. While he yet trembled with the hope that he could conceal his own sins, by throwing them upon the shoulders of others, he presumed to show the appearance ofa boldfront in the presence of justice. Defeated, however, in his nefarious plots, and finding that truth was about to unmask the enormity of his wicked designs against the liberty of unoffending persons, he suddenly left the scene of his exploits; and, happily for the public, sooner than could have been anticipated, has permitted the truth to come to light. The secret of his means for effecting his own security is now made more clear than before, by this last document. it is a curious afiair; but it shows, singularly enough, what practices can be resorted to by men who are lost to all sense of shame, and to every sentiment of virtue. Though Mergaret O’Coanor’s deposition does not display all the movements ot the stool pigeon business, it is a satisfactory, lucid and explicit key to the transactions which we have taken pains to expose, at every possible hazard. The subject was a painful one—exceedingly so; but having undertaken to examine it, we have not faltered for a single moment; end we may say that we have been instrumental in breaking up one of the most dangerous combinations that ever infested the heart of a respectable community. Though justice is powerful, it is scarcely to be believed that it could alone have succeeded in protecting the innocent against designs and plots so deeply laid as to take many months for their exposure. This community may wisely contrast its present secure condition with what it might have been, had we been so untrue to our public trust as to have left the current of iniquity to its own course. What, probably, would now be the position of society? Regardless, therefore, of the wordy, or more substantial, violence, of such desperate adventurers upon the good nature and unsuspicious confidence of this community, we commenced, studied, watch- ed, and applied ourselves zealously to the work planned by those who have learned their criminal tacties in the haunts of vice in England. One by one, we have ferretted out every secret—every de- sign; and if we had not the approbation of every good citizen for cleansing the Augean stable of crime, at least, while life remains, we shall have the satisfaction of having constantly striven in be- half of the public good, and of the peace and secu- rity of society. Tue Rerort or tue Curer or Poricr, on Crime.—The quarterly report of the Chief of Po- lice, on crime, will be found ia the proceedings of the Common Council, in another column. It is an interesting document, and contains some valuable statistics of crime. It appears that for the last quarter, the arrests numbered 10,010, making an ex- cess of 1,786 over the last quarter. There were 885 burglaries, grand and petit larcenies, for which 1,030 persons had been arrested; 1,204 lost chil- dren were restored to their parents, and 7,589 per- sons were accommodated with lodgings at the sta- tion houses. The report justly complains of the want of light in the city, particularly along the docks, a large amount of proverty being lost by theft, and many lives being lost by drowning, in consequence of the darkness. There were only 35 persons rescued from a watery grave during the quarter. For other matters, we refer to the report itself, which will be read with interest. Nicaragua Canat—Its Position axp Destiny.— We publish elsewhere, in our columns to-day, a very interesting and curious exposition of the pre- sent condition of the project for uniting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by the medium of @ canal through the State of Nicaragua, in Central Ame- rica. According to the developements made in this article, the whole validity of the charter, which has been procured by certain parties in this city, depends upon the fate of a treaty, yet uncon- firmed, between the United States and Nicaragua, now lying on the tables of the United Senate, un- til they meet in the next session of Congress. The project of a canal, wide enough for the largest steamships, to unite the Atlantic and Paci- fic oceane, has been the dream of commerce for three centuries. Over twenty attempts, in the shape of charters and organization of companies, have been made for the accomplishment of this vast work; but up to the present time, nothing has ever resulted from these efforts. We have been led to believe, from the respectability of the men engaged ia the presententerprise, and the apparent patropage conferred upon it by the British, Ame- rican and Nicaraguan goverments, that we have now reached the period when something might be accomplished. There seems, however, to be some diplomatic difficulties in the way, and difficulties of a diplomatic character are often as embarrassing and perplexing as those of a physical nature. Sir Henry Bulwer, the British Minister at Washing ton, hes taken a very important hand in these ne- gotiations and proceedings; much has been de- veloped for and against this movement—but full disclosures of all the circumstances, diplomatic or otherwise, seem never yet to have been made, or at least to Lave been understood sufficiently by the public en either side of the Atlantic. A canal through Central America, at the point in question, would eflect a revolution in the commercial enter- prise of the world—a revolution of the greatest im- portence to this city, to the United States, as well ax to England, Europe, and the whole of the Paci- fie coast. Diflerences of a personal, diplomatic, or political nature, should not be permitted, by the gieat powers interested in this work, to prevent the accon plishment of @ project of euch vast i= tude and importance to the whole civilized world. Sreamers ror The Guir or Mexico.—The steamship Alabama is to leave New Orleans onthe Sth of next month. She has been engaged to take the surveying party under Major Barnard, to the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and will also take pas- sengers for Vera Cruz, where she will touch going and coming, and make similar monthly trips. Jenny Lind’s Twenty-ninth Concert. at Tripler Hall, Mademoiselle Lind concert in America. The house was not #0 crowded as on the previous evening, but it was very nearly full. The great yooalist was never in better voiee, and never more triumphant. ‘ethan her wonted fire. She sung ith @ brilliancy and execution surpassing her former efforts in the same #03 there was nothing the sweet warbler sung dur- ing the night was ro enthusiastically applauded, ex- ird bong.’ Bin the recitative and cavatina, from “ Nozze di Figaro.’ she was completely success- ful. Her sotta voce was exquisitely beautiful, followed by & glorieus crescendo, and she sung the cadence upon “{nooronar di roe,” with be- uct from Donizetti's Elixir was charming; but the gem which evidently delighted the audience most, was the de- licious “Bird Song,” in which music, like nectar, overflowed from the breast of the Nightingale, She rapturourly encored. The most astonishing per- in formance of all, was“ the Mountainser’s Song, herown native language. Her sustained notes ison, anything we have ever ng. The imitation of the We hope this rong will Bhe was applauded throughout with the thusiaem, ceeded in all that he attempted, Tux Gas Company ann tur Common Covreit— Corniovs Devevorements.—It will be recollected that, some time since, a movement was made by our citizens towards procuring a reductien in the and breaking up the old monopolie: The result w the Common Council, to which several thousand tignatures were appended, praying of that body to declare the contract between the city government | and the old Gas Company void, and praying, also, that no other contract would be entered into. The Gae Compeny was considerably alarmed at the course which matters were taking, and set aboutto | counteract the movement. They accordingly em- | ployed a man, Whose name is in our possession, to do all in his power to prevent the movement from being successful, and agreed to pay him three dol- lars per doy, and his expenser, while he was so en- gaged. ‘The faithfulness with which he performed id the | ding Mare! was encored, though it did not deserve , that a petition was presented to | pl ly Beethoven's magnificent overture to lay afternoon, at half past one o'clock, Misa morning eoncert, the proceeds of which ‘will be devoted to charity. JENNY LIND AND CAPTAIN WEST—TWO HANDSOME PRESENTS, AND A DINNER IN PROSPECT. A heavy silver tenkard and stand, lined and orna- mented with gold, and having exquisitely engraved igne. has vees presented to Captain tie steamship, bY Jenaz G. Benedict It may be seen at & Ellie’, Broadway, Besides thi Captain Wert will receive another present from Jenny Lind and suite, and their fellow passengers in the at- lantic, consisting of @ massive sulver, « pite Paredi’s Third Lueresia ‘Triumph as Last night there was another crowded house, bril- Mant with beauty, fashion, taste and discernment, to witnsss the incomparable personation of Lucresia Bor- gia by Parodi. Every seat was sold, and many ladies and gentlemen were obliged to take seats in the aisles. We have little to add to our former notices of this most astonishing, complete and splendid personation of a character demanding the height of tragic passion, the very depth of feeling and tenderness, and those al- ternations of hope and despair which belong to a cor- rect portraiture of the character. One thing, however, must have been particularly forced upon every audi- tor plastic enough to receive impressions from the soul ofsuch an artiste as Parodi, and that is, the num- ber and megnificence of those scoomplishments MAILS FOR EUROPE, THE WEEKLY HERALD: The new steamship Baltic, (Collins’ line.) Captaia J. J. Comstock, will leave this port at noon to-day, for Liverpool. Her mails will close at half-past ten thig morning. ‘The Weexiy Henaco, with news to the latest mo. ment, from all parts of the American Continent, and’ printed im French and English, will be published at half past nine o'clock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence, which she exerts with such supreme skill to attain | »,Th¢ Romance of the Continental War— the ends at which she aims, How it is possible | have Goan rue and byitesateit bes seoved the meet pee for any one to combine, in such singular perfec- | Punlished. ‘Secure th ene tion, voice, time, tune—the expression of every emo- ail tion, the business of the scene, the interpretation of The First and Gold Medal.—The Da~ the author’s meaning, as well as his;words—in one har- Sraried by uy: iparicen inslata, may 6 eenat Bradys monious whole, as well as to prompt and keep In order Algo. \Daguessectypes on very, by Brody's: ton street. ‘Rew process. Lind Cen- the whole stage, surpasses almost the comprehension of the most shilful critic. Such a triumph over difi- culties cannot be described. It must be witnessed, to be felt and appreciated . At the end of the first scena, the cavatina having been beautifully and effectively rendered, Parodi towered in the grandeur of passion, as she ¥as confronted by ber enemies; and the audience, electrified byithe power ot her remarkable genius, called her forth to receive thourands of enthusiastic eee. At the end of the second scena, where she exhibits her anxiety that Gen- Coneert Caps.—Genin’s Jenn: cert Caps are universally admitted to be the most neat and convenient articler that can be worn by gentlemen visi the Opers or Concerts. A new supply, of elegant shape material, is now ready at GENIN’S, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Pauls. The Belle at the Opera.—The Belle whe. ing the Jee f all ©; tions to Mrs. Groom, Milli if er atts mi . Broadway—the most fashi city. This Is 1, Hamict, the Dane.—Phe Heading: naro should take the antidote to the poison given to ‘i . ’ soul that bore every auditor along, and aroused durably made Galter Bote, Buskiee, Tee, Sipe each to @ eemse of the mastery Parodi has over poe and Overshors for Ladies than in thi in this. pono: the human heart. The enthusiasm, at the close | > tad Aan nt Cantrell’s, 55 Bow es of this admirably executed and exciting part of | {Reh Bond ant ee at reaiotoenie the epers, displayed jtselt In the relterated aeclems- weak ass jon P o Vooalist’s efforts, Twice | Wigsand Toupees —The Puhiic are invited EN we yng here to appear befor to examine Ba new atyle of Wike and Scalpe—they- ¢ opera, after having are really the uperd articles of the kind we havoever: with her usual brilliancy, pathos and effect, she was | seen, and prese rior attractions to wig wearers, again called out twice, and the brilliant assemblage senshi oeay, 3a rose, amid the waving of handkerchiefsand the fa! pass Gastaecloat of bouquets. to pay & slight tribute to one who enchanted them by her unsurpassed talents, ‘The question is settled. Parodi is the great vocalist that we have declared her to be. She has triumphed over all doubts, cavil*, conjeetures, misrepresenta- tio d affected criticism; and if she had never been in Europe, we should take pride ia returning to thein the brigh ornament now on the lyric stage. that she cannot be heard again tall Tuesday night. Intri.icence FROM Havana.—We have received from Havana our files of Diario dela Marina, to the 7th of November, inclusive. The political news is of no im- portance. Havana is very quiet and healthy, and nothing is said of the arrival of the troops daily ex- pected from Spain. ‘The Italian Opera Company continue to give their Performances at the Tacon theatre, which attract crowded houses. ‘Macbeth’ and‘Lucrezia Borgia’ have been represented, since our last advices. In the former Mme. Bosio and Badiali were received with enthusiastic plaudits, but Vietti was entirely deficient in his part. In “Lucrezia,” Mme, Bosio and Salvi were cheered from beginning to end; but Vite, who had taken the part of Alphonso, was not at the height ot the réle. The new tenor, Mirate, had not yet arrived. Mume. Tedesco will not appear in the “Fayorita.”’ Sig- nora Steffanoni will fill the part ofLeonor, and Signor Coletti that of Everardo. No reason is given for these changes in the opera. The Habaneros are filled with joy since learning Knapp's Health Restorative Bitters.—-We- invite attention to this preparation, because we believe be vy rervicible in ail the varieties of disease oeoa— To he Cebilitated it gives swrengsh, Jow spirited ft imparts medial ‘lactiolty: ly recommend it to ayspenticn and invalids of both sexes, who sutter frem a want of phyiscal vigor anden= ‘pot. 2A2Hud.on street For sale, also, a7 and by the Druggists generally, By using Bogte’s Heheatona for softeningy and preserving its smoothness under ev expor the e mata ral de re to th» heat, cold, or changerble wea- ther, In the winter's frovt, or summer's sun, with imp Jury to their complexion. Sold by th inventor, Willinm Bogle, 277 Washington street, Bost also, by A. B.& D. Sands 1 Pulten street, New York. ee for pale lipo ba Inegith oomplexi street, first store !'om Broadway, Callen street, Philadelphia, ted ‘arranted, by using Price 25 and 60 cents: Patent Revolving Dry! Machine.—It ts one of the best articles ever introcuced to public notice, ng off tn Jap d's Anti-Wi« nic. that Barnum had made arrangements for the apear- | (hing pp very little room, end also cam be eomaka anee of Jenny Lind, in twel neerts, at ‘avana. families, who, speak higniy att is the best th pri stellate that ean be founc for wall eit ‘A model e geen at J. Tryca's. No. ozena mn taken. Also eviry variety of Garden Seeds, Bolbour Roote, can be baa, Bs. TRYON.9 Johnet. EEE. MONEY MARKET. Movements of Disting: Captain Lefroy, Kl Art’y, £ Holmes, Brockport; U B Jo! Potter, Albany; E. Lamar, U. Col. Oraig, Hon. 8. Douglass, Lilinois, and eighty others, yesterday at the Astor, tirived M. Childs, Utica; f Capreol, Toronto; C. H. Simour, Farvar, Nov. 15-6P. M. 8t. Jobne; M. Van B: Es eee The slight decline in prices realized within the past r- two or three days, har created considerable activity in the stock market, ond the bears availed them- selves of the oppor st to take in many of their shorts. The trans ctions in nearly all the leading fancies have amoun ed to between twoandithreo'thou- and shares of each, and pu chasers for arise have sup- plied themselves pretty freely. Reading Railroad is the firmest stock op the list, end holders feel confident, that betore the clesing of the books for the @ividond,. it will come pretty cl Pp to prices current for Eric: Railroad, We see no good reason why it should not, for in our opinion it is worth more, and will be more: Productive as a permanent investment. At the first M. Fitzgerald, do.; M. ton; J.B Hart, U 8.N.; Captain West- cott, U B.A., and Stty others, arrived yesterday at the AW Lorering and Indy, Buffalo J. H. Napier, Esq |. Love: end lady. ul ; J. H. Na Yale College; Franklin Havens, Boston; Mrs. Havens, do; W. D. Ely, Eeq and tamily, do ; J. Wills and lady, Obickopee, Mase: T Il Perking, Biq., Boston; Ke! Young. Yale College; Dr Elliott, Poughksepsie, and twenty-six others arrived yestexday at the Union Place Hotel. Be Wise !=—Call early at Root’s, 365 Broad- le Segara Epeante street, and secure s sitting at an beur, arly, and scoure one of his lasting like- | board to-dey, Farmers’ Loan declined x cent vel hall have faded. Gall onan frienst, aud exchange Jour likenesses before Jou nce eyes | Harlem, X; Erie Railroad, 34; Camton Compary, 1; rated. Reading Railroad, 1; Delaware and Hudson, \;; BrieIn- come Bonds. \{; Erie Bonde, new, . At the second board Erie Railroad improved & per cent; Farmers’ Loan. 4; Canton Company, 34; Portemouth Dry Doek,. M. The market closed firm at our quotations, with an: upward tendency. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, te-cay, amounted to $64.45 37; pay- ments, $1,128,275 74—balance, $3,166,556 71, Of the $1,000,000 were transferred to New he past two or three weeks, a largo amount f specie bas been transferred to New Orleans, and it Is anticipated that our banks will be compotled: to contract their credits, if the movement is not soom arrested, The demand for foreign exchange, for remittance by This is the first esteblished and only Ipbtr bath in this city. We refer to Br. Valon= Berger, Dr. Vache, and the prin- s, 14 Ann street, near the Ame- seum.—Fine Freneh Drees Boot ® to $5, $6 and $7; French Patent = ani ‘as Bota, oem: tH, $3.90 t0 $4; French ‘Waver-F' to $6." All goods ars warranted to give satisfaction, Hair +—Phalon’s te col ae ener it the moment ‘injury te the hair of skin. Tt ag be wash Phalon's Wis 3 ‘Toupee a M. Levett, Dentist, 628 Broadway, the in PR dont hy ern ry pr ve inte Dea tistry, in 1805, devot! is partioular” attention to the in- | the American mail steamship Baltic, has been mode- sorter of Aswseial 8 its popular lit Rock. See tate, There isa good rupply of sterling bills upon the e. market. We cote bills on London premium; on Paris. ublie: the first premi: watiean ipetitace waa Saunders’ Metallic Tabict Strop, for = 5f 16%; Amsterdam, Se raters in perfect order, can be obtained at the ou 41a41\; Bremen 80480; Hamburg, 360 36%. Tho Pye ey a rol the | Baltic will (eke out @ large amount of specie, princi- i y.and pally silver. The earnings cf the Vermont Central Rallroad Com- Comb Factory, by ne peed aw. | pany, for October, (niter deducting amount paid tha in the oity, either as to variety or quali the greatest care lower rounds.) amountrd to $55 256 46—an increase off ache im the shaping of ‘ft the head $4 068 60 jt the month of September. The engi- meer states that the earrings for October would have: Deen full $45.00 Ht they had had care enough te carry all the freight which was offered. The company is having core made wiih all possible deepateh, to be 4 to do the busiaers of the road, which is con~ increas! The City Council of Leulsville hare appropriated: $100 060 to compinte the Frankford road, and antho- rized the vote of tho people on the question of sub. scribing $600,000 on the rafiroad to Nashville, $800,- (000 to Jeserronville ead Columbia Railroad, and:$100,- 000 to the Lexington and Mayeville Ratlroud. Apnexed is a comparative statement of the valueot’ taxable property in Kewtacky, for the years 1849 and® 1860, as reported by the Second Au Vaicariow oF Taxanue PRorentY IN Kextvcry, 850. M060 208 nonce et ss oes 156.040 acres of B10 4089891 own feta, 62, LOANS steven. S S700 horeee ti $1,788 town bots. , 2.409 Jennies S114 centr le . aa Valve ry this city, is now bell 65 Cavhering etrest, cr ‘pe cane ioe Sen seein The taxon the above ralustion Isat the rate of 17 ents on thy dred dollars, which amounts to $608,- 949 07; and in addition to th Impored on sundry other articles, carriages, watcher, &e , which yields $22,007 04—making a total of $630,006 11. ‘The commercial advices from Nurope, by the Cam. bria, are full ae favorable as anticipated in relation to cotton. The dec! of owe-vigth of a penny per pound is forg the week ending the 24) inst, and not since the departure of the Atlantic, (on th as reported by telegraph. Tire imps ton dealers here, ie, that m we will cause an ad- ‘© Door Plates, of the most “Roane, aed writing sires, ot aaa ot veh, ere hie duty may be inferred from the fact, that he not only prevailed on the committee of the Common Council, to Whom the petition of the citizens was referred, to disregerd it—to take no action upon it; but further than that, to iaduce them to draw up a report recommending a renewal of the coutract for twenty one years {rom the expiration of the preseat four goblets, The eaiver is beautifully chased, and hes inecribed on it the names of Jenny Lind, J phine Ahmenton, Jules Benedict. Giovanni Belletti, and Max Ujortrberg. Beneath, in the eentre, isthe following inteription:— “90 JAMES WesT, BSQ., COMMANDER OF THE MAUL RIP one. This report i y to be submitted, and we thall wateh it attentively. The Gas Company, however, refused to pay the ure, and manly eha At the foot are the natnes of the committee, son James Taylor, A, Boody, Charles Joly A.M Bastman, and James M. K re arranged che names of the remainder of inotore to the nt. forty-one in namber theles may be se the Irving House Ve ipticss to purely hem were peid by the pas | eergers om board, and they ye tog ther, on the | Monday of the week atter next, to present them te Capiain West at the (rving Hose, when a dinner will be giten to him, ond Mire Lind and euite will be present. The parsengers will come here from their various homes any of ther ata die e. RESENT TO MR PEN entieman’s bill, and surt has been commenced in fe Sopreme Court for its recovery. It embraces | the following items :— ‘3,4 A day Printing. Do... This bill, we understand, is for sale. There was | oo one hundred doilars paid yy it, and the remain- der is still due. This is the way in Which this monopoly conducts ite business and tries to stifle the voice of the peo- ple. We now call _ the Common Council committee to whom the petition was referred, to come forward and deny the charge thus made egainst them, if they can. jd contract with the city government will soon expire, and we shall see whether it will be renewed. t. orchestra. apprecia! ds gentleman. with © silver headed baton, as a token . He is well worthy of it. vance throughout the South, as it ts understood to be the lowest point of the season. The true poliey of” Planters is to hold on to their cetton orders went South to-day, by telegraph, to buy freely’ for the account of certain Engitsh agents, now in thie» city, who reported on their arrival that they had ney orders to buy a bale of cotton, at any thing like- present prices, The bids tor the Michigan Southern Raileosd Loary were opened to day, at the offices of Winslow, Lanter & Co., ond the tour hundred bonds offered were awarded as foliowe:— Mretrean Soutien R, $6 000 at... , Antidote.—Nothing has to the human Face, even in shis pound Cod Liver Ol @andy.— opting 4p, like woes in & gaeden